Stars: 2
Review by: Mandy Apgar
If this is an
essay it is a really drawn out one. Good in small doses, but slightly
repetitive in subjects overall it is divided chronologically - with the
beginning segments in the fifth century. It
takes a little while to actually get to the middle ages and by then
various topics mostly centered around charity (donations, giving alms)
are covered. Later on we get a look at the emergence of major charitable
institutions, changing perspectives in business
from the Black Plague, and sanctioned responses to handling poverty.
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